Note: Citations are based on reference standards. However, formatting rules can vary widely between applications and fields of interest or study. The specific requirements or preferences of your reviewing publisher, classroom teacher, institution or organization should be applied.

Part I Economic events in time --
Introduction --
Timing, information loss, and unit time in economic analysis --
Part II Time-specific analysis of production --
Modeling the time-shape of processes, technology, and prices --
Time-shaped costs: optimal scheduling of storable production --
Time-shaped output: least-cost production of perishable peak-load products --
Part III Applications of time-specific analysis --
Shephard's dilemma: duality and the process of production --
Factor intensities, capacity, and the Leontief paradox --
Part IV Time-specific analysis of household activities --
Modeling the time-shape of work and consumption: the optimal household schedule and the value of time --
The anatomy of household activities: goal and process; work and home production; capital and self-control --
Part V Time-specific markets --
A theory of time-specific markets: generalized peak loads --
Welfare and distortions in time-specific exchange --
Postscript --
Time-specific analysis of nonrhythmic events: relational exchange and the role of repetition.